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This test consists of 15 multiple choice questions and 5 short answer questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. Defined by the book, a "triad" can be a threesome that forms without any of the individuals having been what?
(a) A couple.
(b) Sexually active.
(c) Adults.
(d) Parents.

2. The authors describe guests at parties where other couples may be engaging in public sex activities as often acting akin to what?
(a) Underground passengers.
(b) Airline passengers.
(c) Wild animals.
(d) Sex slaves.

3. According to the book, when does deceit cause trouble for an individual?
(a) When one doesn't mind the ways they deceive themselves.
(b) When one can tell that they are deceiving themselves.
(c) When one is fortunate and doesn't have to deceive anyone.
(d) When one must deceive their intimate acquaintances.

4. In the book, an individual who becomes partner to a pair of close same-sex friends (who only experience bisexuality while sharing this new lover with one another) might be a variant of what?
(a) The asexual.
(b) The bisexual.
(c) The metrosexual.
(d) The trisexual.

5. According to the authors, which of the following is NOT effectively prevented by monogamy?
(a) Illness.
(b) Risky pregnancy.
(c) Contagion.
(d) Marital drama.

6. In the book's example of the couple that wanted to attend a sex party together, they wanted to be what?
(a) Left alone.
(b) Exhibitionistic.
(c) Masochistic.
(d) Hedonistic.

7. The authors discuss HIV as humanity's worst contemporary plague, even though people now lead better lives because of what?
(a) There are no deaths from it.
(b) There are antivirals for it.
(c) There are quarantines for it.
(d) There are antibiotics for it.

8. In the book, the sexual activities which people should limit and select carefully, and that will most likely cause harm, are called what?
(a) High-Tolerance Behaviors.
(b) Low-Risk Behaviors.
(c) Low-Association Behaviors.
(d) High-Risk Behaviors.

9. When people who have decided to go for an exploratory visit to a sex club or an orgy do not get far with it at all, it is considered by the authors to be what?
(a) Normal.
(b) Guaranteed.
(c) Abnormal.
(d) Impossible.

10. In the conclusion of the book, the authors create and share their vision of what?
(a) Slut Utopia.
(b) Slut Heaven.
(c) Slut Paradise.
(d) Slut Elysium.

11. Some people may find that when the book traverses the gap from being relational into being sexually graphic, the behavior has become what?
(a) Childish.
(b) Acceptable.
(c) Uninteresting.
(d) Unacceptable.

12. In the section about finding partners in "Having Fun", the authors make a point about what?
(a) Honesty.
(b) Virility.
(c) Domesticity.
(d) Humility.

13. The authors recommend a person get tested to make sure they have full knowledge about what?
(a) Their own sexual needs.
(b) Their own sexual health.
(c) Their own sexual motive.
(d) Their own sexual desires.

14. In the reality and possibility of experiencing abundance proposed by the authors, all of the following are absent, EXCEPT?
(a) Severity.
(b) Starvation.
(c) Competition.
(d) Resources.

15. The chapter about lesbian orgies consists primarily of what?
(a) Criticism.
(b) Theory.
(c) Anecdotes.
(d) Statistics.

Short Answer Questions

1. What do the authors suggest is an important question for readers to ask themselves?

2. For many people, orgy stories are a matter of trepidation and something they would like to keep within what?

3. At the back of the book, the "Resources for Sluts" include contact info for organizations catering to people who are trying some form of what?

4. In the book, what happened after the two lesbian orgy participants spent thousands of dollars chatting over the phone?

5. Which people does the book declare as needing to be active about protecting the sexual health of themselves and their partners?

(see the answer keys)

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